A public agency must issue a statutory notice that no commercial agent produces. A product the agency can configure already covers the surrounding citizen FAQ. What should the architect build?
Select an answer to reveal the explanation.
Short Explanation
You print the form the law requires, and you keep the information booth you already staff. You build the statutory notice and configure the existing product for the citizen FAQ. A custom FAQ copies a booth the agency can already open.
Full Explanation
The gap is the statutory notice, because no commercial agent produces it. The surrounding citizen FAQ is already covered by a product the agency can configure, so that FAQ is configured and only the notice is built. A custom FAQ agent plus a second custom agent spends a build on a conversation the product already covers and mixes it with the one piece that truly has no product. Building nothing for the notice leaves the legal step with no agent at all, which ignores the gap that justified custom work. A full replacement for the FAQ product, with the notice left as a static file, custom-builds the part that did not need a build and fails to produce the notice as an agent the citizen can complete. Exam caveat: the built notice still has to follow the statute's required wording, and configuration of the FAQ does not relax that text. Operational check: file a test case that needs the statutory notice and confirm the custom notice is the only new agent, while the FAQ answers still come from the configured product. Confirm the FAQ product was configured rather than copied into a second custom agent.